Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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FRANKLINTON Our Regular ( Items of Interest I and Near Our Siste i - ================ CLOSES ON ' 1 , 1 ~ ' ?Many people are la town this week doing their Christmas shopping. r ?Eggs are scarce on this market just t, at this time. Thirty cents is the price per dosen when yon get any. ?A large crowd weat up to Raleigh Tuesday to attend the Federal Court, which is in session this week. ?The first brick Were laid Monday for the new brick building being built by Ballard & Cheatham, on Main street. ' ?Rev. W. W. Rose, chaplain of Co. ^ F, Franklin Guards, preached a finesermon to the boys last Sunday at 3 o'clock at the M. E. church. ?A vaudeville and moving pio'ure show put in three nights, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, here to small crowds at the oradedschool auditOrinm. ' '?B. T.^Holdenand W.H.Yarborough, of Lou is burg, weq} visitors to our town ? Monday. We learn they were employed ia a case in the magistrate's court, I which came up before Esquire E. W. Morris. 1 ?We think there ia moat too much of the "bomb" and cannon cracker throwing in Franklintoa among the ; a small and larger boys They throw them in p ople's houses, yards, etc. This should be looked after more closely by the town officers. ?E, M. Edwards and C. C. Kearney Hare bought the entire stock of goods 1 of I. H. Kearney ana will enlarge the _ store building and put in a > large stock of dry goods, groceries, etc., and do a general mercantile ! supply business, wholesale and retail. The title of the - ?- firm will be "The Earmera' Supplv Co." ?Mr. W, A. Cooke made this year on one-third of an acre of land 6 barrels of good long corn. TniA1s-wh?twe call real farming. . The farmersehould plant ( less, cultivate it well and make more to the, acre and have less expense to j gather. This year is a fair sample oj what it cost te gather a crop with the present scarcity of labor and the high cost of the farmers' supplies. Personal. t-1 , , Miss Mary. Kearney spent last week at Cardenas. Miss Clyde Moms is visiting kinspeoMiss Lizzie Whitfield spent .several days in Louisbnrg this week. J. V. Finlayson returned from Johnston county Tuesday, where he had been attending court. Thomas Blair and wife, of Wilton, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Shelton Wilson, this week. Mrs. Bolden, of Richmond, is a visitoj to our town on a hunting trip for the holidays, guest of Or A. R. Winston. . I.. H. Kearney went to Raleigh Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Agricul t'Jral Deoartment and A. A M. College. - "I had been troubled Jwith constipation tor two years and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn., and they could do nothing for me," writes Tboe. E. Williams, Middleboro. Ky. 'Two packages of Chamblatn's Stomach ? 1 and Liver Tablets Cured Ime.BFor sale by all dsalers. . ' ' L ' 1 * Big Ho*s. The people around town have had a "hog-killing" time this week and -we give the weights off several. W. A, Cooke * killed 7 hogs 11 months old which made him 1,918 pounds of meat. j _ H. M. Cooke killed 3 bogs weighing ai follows: 645, 142, 170. Fleming Fuller killed 2 hogs weighing 340 and 320. F. J. Whitfield killed 2 hogs weighing 360 and 350. Charlie White, 2 bogs weighing 340 330. B. G. Morton killed two hogs weigh^ ing 360 and 340. Claude Wright, two hogs weighing < 442 and 376. W. T. Brown comes in with two 2-yeaflold hogs which beats them all, and tipi the scale at 32 and 41 pounds < When you have a cold get a bottle of <Caamberwin's Cough Remedy. It will soon Ax you up all right and will ward Sill off any tendency toward poeumonia. jjJKi'f This remedy contains no opium or other EXt .> narcotio and may be given as cdnfldent; r - jj^to a baby as to an adult. Sold by aD Mr. Seott McGhee Killed A very aad and fatal accident occurr id at the Farmers' Union cotton gin lent vTtuiuK buuuv *? v uwa, wnm Wf Mr. Soott lieGbee lo.t htajife by being caught on the driving belt Jjf the gin jtad literati 7 torn to piece*.. Hi* uu and lean were torn abaeet from hi* ?nly a lew mlnutee after the doc toner mmmmKKr W ^ " I ? "SB NEWS ITEMsl $ Correspondent - *' "[J fathered From in r Town Each Week ?. WEDNESDAY ? . * > ' (i ?? in rived. It will never be known for earl C tain bow tie accident occurred, u no one at the gin can tall anything about A it. Be came from upstairs to get a ^ a bevel to load his cotton seed and it is le<s supposed he stumbled from the ladder j)r0| which stands near the belt and fell on of , the belt, trying to catch. The remains wor were taken to the undertaking estab- mea lishment of B. F,_?ooke aod prepared wol for burial. Many people viewed the re- )oV( mains at the undertaker's. He leaves Det a wife aim several daughters, who have . . the deepest sympathy of this town and the whole community. XIX J oh Sausage mills, stutters and flavoring nni, at L. P. Hicks'. ' ? gret MASTERS OF -CHESS. Wh Seme of > the Greatest BlindfoMef <ove Players ef the Past. e"*1 Playing at chess without seeing tfie Bis board is a much older accomplishment and than is generally known even among hrlr chess player*. Bnsecca, an Italian, as Bin early, as 1260 played three aamee at hies once, looking at one board. JiUt-not-?t Mhr the other two. His three competitors sbui -ware skilled In the game, but be won (EP: two games and ma(Je a draw of the ?ucl third. Ray Lopes, Whose name has by < been given to an opening; Mangiollni, tar, Terone Medrano. Leonardl da Cutis, the Paoll Bol. Salvia smoothers who lived Lori between the thirteenth and seven- eart teenth centuries were able to play the so c game without seeing the board. Father 13). Sacchleri of Pavla early to the eight- wor eentb century played three games at evil ohce against three players without see- and tog any of the boards- The It remained for Ptilllldor. the great- tlthi est genius at chess known up to his "W1 time, to play blindfolded In England to said 17S3agalnst three ef the best players wba then living. winaKg- two games and ordl drawing the third, sn^rtslng his an- f?I? tagonlsts and the throng of onldbkers hnp) by keeping up a lively conversation all wlcl the while. Phlllldor's achievement as Tc to the number of simultaneous games I *1 has been far outdone by Paul Morphy, the Paulsen, Itiicfcburce and several of 5'ou their "successors. But Phlllidor. lively aom Frencbrarn 'timf he was. still holds the " t. palm ? ? a - * t ?pyiomlfst and player P'ea at the same, time By, Phlllidor vj t the assumed name of stro; Francois Arcre Dantcao. born at kelp Dreux In IT Flo wan edncnted as a *ky court mu<o'mi for Loais XIV. He com- i^Q posed mu!<lr to Dry den's "Alexander's t*1013 Feast*' pud to many operas, all long since forgotten Dun lean's fame does not live in music, but as Phillldor, the chil( chess player. As a chess player he via-' U1J^C ited Holland! Germany and England. m,dl In 1749. srWje hi Enrlnnd. he published <u^t his "Analysis of Chess.** a work.-wplclj has taken Its place amoc? the classics 1 ofjl^igame. He died In England Aug ? 31, lTSo.-Exrb ::ige. neai renv HIS UNIQUE ANTIQUES. ?lt qnot They Wars Sold On, by On* Yat th, ?o I Set Remained Intact. jp^c An old curiosity dealer of Paris re- npoi cently found a new snare for the eter- ed 1 nally guileless amateur. He put in his see window Ore dolls dressed in vaguely 17, medieval clothes. Collector No. 1 came and in and asked to buy one of them. The trea dealer could not divide the k>t?, as they Deu were a valuable set, representing the Pet. live senses. After long persuasion the vise amateur at last carried one off at a is tl very long price. , in c Collector No. 2 followed. Could ho rxv have one of the dolls? "Out of the Rev question, sir: a most valurole set, rep- ing resenting the four seasons" After sir, more long persuasion and at a still past longer price one of the dolls waa sold, rede When amateur No. 3 called the three Jnd( dolls were tho three graces, a moat mer valuable set. which could not be dl- will vided. By offering an enormous sum enei he carried off'one of them. for Amateur No. 4 called and wanted to 4). buy one of the two dolls. What eras of ! monsieur actually proposing? The two rigt dolls wety Adam and Eve, sculptured xill, and dressed by some forgotten madia- flnr val artist The pair could not possibly bos be, parted. The collector eventually whi carried off Adam for a gigantic,sum. Tea Amateur No. 6 /ailed and asked: "How tun much for thag cqrie? Evidently an odd out one of a set" ? aha "An odd one*of a set!" screamed the wb dealer. "It la a unique piece. Does rial not monsieur perceive that it repro afti asn^s A O. ' **- " " """ ?mw a^uca ourei, IOC IHTOITW Ol 1U' Cbnrles VII. T* And the amateur ee- It i cured the unique piece for a fabulous daj amount?Paris Cor. Loudon Telegraph. the 8r He Wee Observant e*r The supervisor of a school was try- ? lug to ,wore that children are lacking to observation. To the children be said. "Kow. children, tell me a auto wi ber to'pat on the board." '? Some child said "Thirty-sU." The supervisor wrote slaty-three* He asked for another number, and "* seventy-six was given. Ha wrota ate- M' ty-seven. When a third number was asked a child who apparently bad paid no at- ?* taction ceiled oat \ * "Tbeventy tbeven. Changs that, yon [*J darned fakerr?Brerybodya ? . '? *< ? : 1 . .1' I UNDAY SCHOOL: * \> & d won XIV. ?Fourth Quarter, * For Deo. 31, 1911. J E INTERNATIONAL SERIES. < _ * V A it of tKo Letoon, Mai. Ill, 1 to Iv, S 4 natoad of feaviow)-^Mamory Verses. 4 i. 18. 17?Odtdon Text. Mai. Hi, 7. ^ ommontary Prepared by Rav. D. M. . teams. tthougb a portion of this prophecy . been assigned as onr Haaon, the ] on suggests a study of the whole * [>hecy. The words "Shy messenger" 4 ill, 1, are just a translation of the 4 d "Malachl" of 1. 1, and through the J isenger we learn "the* burden of the . d of the Lord," which Is. "I have sd yon" (1, 2). We are reminded of ' it. vll. (1-8, where the only reason' 4 in why the lord chose them for a 4 :lal people unto Himself Is "because 4 Lord loved you." Compare Jer. . J, 9; John 111, 10; Vll, X; xv. 9; 1 n 111, 10. Who Is this that so loves i ively people! Even He who says: 4 im a great King. My name shall be 4 it among the nations. I am the d. 1 change not" (1, 11, 14; 111, 6). at does He ask In return tor such 4 )! Slinply that they hear His rnes- 4 i, lay It to heart and give glory to name, walking with Hlm ln peace equlty.even as Levi did (11^2, 5, 6), 4 Iglng In all the tithes and proving 4 1 as ready to poor upon tbem- more . alng than they ynnld MCglgR ThiT He~ia able Un do exceeding 4 odantly above all we ask or think 4 h. Ill, 20). How did they requite , 1 love! They despised His name ifferlng polluted bread upon His al- 4 by offering the blind, the lame and 4 sick for sacrifice; by offering to the ( I/what they would not offer their hi# ruler and by calling all their ailed service a weariness (1, 6-8, 12, 4 They wearied the Lord with their 4 ds, saying, "Every one that doeth Is good In the sight of the Lord, 4 he dellghteth In them" (U. 17). 4 y robbed the Lord of hosts In 4 is and offerings and yet said, tereln have we robbed thee?" They 4 , "It Is vain to serve God. and 4 t profit is It that we have kept His 4 nance and wnlked mournfully.beHlm?" They called the proud ' >y and set up those who wrought 4 tedness (ill. 8, 13-15). i st He said: "Return unto Me, and ill return unto you. 1 will rebuke 4 devonrer. and all nations sball call 4 blessed, for ye shall be a delight- 4 e land, saltb the Lord of hosts" (111. 2). He. Is the same as when He 4 uvu wnii invni utiore me capnv- i ^ paying. "O Israel, thou ha at de- | A yed thyself, bat In Me Is tlilae .** "O Tsrael. return unto the Lord , God, for thou hast fallen by thlnd f ulty" (d,os. xlll, 9; f!v, 1). "Beturn, i backsliding Israel, salth the Lord. only acknowledge thine In- i ty. Tarn, O backsliding m iren. * for I am married I i yon" (Jer. Ill, - 12-14). In the 5 rt of all the unbelief there ryns. X here always has been and will be. 2 Ithful remnant referred to In 111. 16. I en they that feared the Lord spake ^ n one to another, and the Lord kened and heard It. and a book of M embrance was written before Him them that feared the Lord, and J thought upon His name." I have I led the whole verse, for It seems J narrelous that God shpald keep a 1 lai record of those wbo even think a I Him. Many have been comfOrtby this blessed assurance. Then m how He speaks of them In verse "My Jewels," or, as In the margin. J the following passages. "Special f sure" (Ex. xlx, G; Ps. erxxv. 4; J t. vll. 0; jelv. 2. xxvl, 48). Compare I ti. 9; John xvll. 23; Tit. ll. 14. re- ^ d version. The return of verse IS hat which is more fully described m hapter lv and referred to In Matt. I , 31; -Col. .111. It; II Thees. I, 7-10i 5 . xlx. 11; Ps. I, 1-6. It Is the com- 1 of Christ with His saints of Zech. j 6; I Thess. 111. 13. and the former I tages Just quoted when with His " icraed ones* He will execute His tments on the ungodly and show cy to His land spa His people. Ft be the day bf vengeance upon His miss and the time of redemption Israel (Isa. xxxlv. 8; xxxv. 4; 1x111. When He shall come as the 8u i tlghteousneas (xlv. 2) then shall tbe Iteons shine forth as tbe sun (Matt. , 4) and as tbe brightness of the i lament (Dan. xll, 3). There will t>c. I 'ever, an event to precede that | leb la not mentioned lh the Old ] tament, tbe first stage' of His re- 1 a. His welcome tp His elect char h I of ell nations In the air when He " II be to them as the morning star. Icb Is alsreys seen before tbe svn i ng (Rev. xxll, 16; 11, ,26-28). It is I sr the removal of the chnrch (I I ws.lv. 16-18^1 Cot. XT, 61. 62: Rev | and v) that tbe great and dreadful i ' of tbe Lord, so often mentioned In I prophets nnd fnlly described In " r. vl to xvlll. shell come on tiic th. . Then shall Israel be purified I ordlng to 111. 2, 8: ly, ft 6; Zetb I , 8. 9. John the Baptist, who cnrie C the spirit and powsr of Elijah to ] pld the first coming of Christ, was i I messenger of chapter 1M. 1. and i' i voice of laa. xl, 8. bat be res' \ jan win be the herald of. Chile;-* ood coming in glory to Judge tV J tlons and aat np Ris kingdom with I learned Israel as the center In tbMi , n land and Jernaalem the throne | the Lord (Tea. he, 21; Jar. lit 17). 't i a after John the Baptist had been I leaded that the Lord Jesus said. \ UJah trnly shall dint coma and re (a an things." " V 7 A _ ? *?* .. . * . i HA rffl ? s [ Prcscnl | ' HI If 70s have not and it is a \ Hi that it shows better judgr | III er appreciated om the pan || you to make that Vift a n | | pair of shoes or sdmethii I I Our line of suks, I I furnishings, haiu I || everything a maf ! Ur plete with the m HI and we-are selling themja ill thatfsposMvely guhrai t HI cyarge you, we have th t ; SUGGES y III Waterman's Fountain I ei k HI Ladies Brrcslets, Ladiei C y HI Hand Grip, Leather Sui C M ! > gix/E ? l|| and letms help you select r HI vitation to visit our store II f. w: J AM O IMC j Christir It THAT Ci J Nice Pie ^ Y- a???? J- *. MyA Stock is Coi And We Will Ta] /t Remember that whep you gi [ more and still it is thdre to cc M of him or her everydayMn thi A anklet us show you. \ | WE A1 ^ at all times to assist those w! K the proper taking care and pi r* prices cheap consistent with L sist you when by necessity y ^ COME f% v when in town it will be to L w< Vm FW. E. Whin [ Louisbui / ' . :'.' * ' ; . " ; V 1 *T V/E YOU 11 EJECTED i /YOUR ?| fe For Xmas M a boy or man you want it for don't you think ||| I lent on your part and will be more and long- ||| of the one you intend to make the gift for ce suit of clothes, an overcoat, a hat, * dice t I g in this line'that will be of service to them? ||| overcoats, shoes, hats, gents ] 11 i grips, suit cases and in fact JII 11 t or boy needs is full and com- ||| 11 irkets best goods. I XI t prices that when you compare the quality III 1 I >wev?r, if you Wish a nice piece of jewelry III & I pM wtinf nipint tHhtrp mnj jlj #1 TlVEC PRESENTS I 11 1, Blaby IngeVsoll Watch, Solid Gold king, ||| I | lold Watchs, Gold Watches for Men, Leatibnf [II X I ase, Trunks alreizes and John B. Stetson hat HI X I : US A CALL III your present. We'extehdvou a cordial In- III ? at all times. A call will be appreciated. I i Wheless j| 5* the^est f f ias /Presents I ln be /gotten is a ^ ce Furniture j apletp Fit>m Start to Finish ke Pleasare in Showing; You. X ee a n le piece of FURNITURE it costs you. no rntjnu lly remind the lucky one of your thought 1 s year for an untold number of years. Come in M ^PREPARED J bo afc so unfortunate as to lose a' loved one in J acim away their remains. You lyill find our j good (erVjce and we will alwttyfe be glad to asou n ed our service. IM TOsSEE US , J yo i interest Mi you will find a warm (Icon e awaiting you. | : Furniture Company ^1 rg, - North Carolina. jl - v J. : k . \'VA
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1911, edition 1
6
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